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TCO ay ing H s for any Quan. t our Elevat.' t ices REVIEW, Durbas® <ry boundary, every hole European Wat ILLS ND BARLEY Prices e rates &e tms HI pay you. itish: ach, including & e 30 x 40 inches $1.90. _ Ths wal, who pay for 1 Reduction., Iy Herald War MaQg ut . . $540 /A PS NY Mills Co, i band that we OATS, and ate for .‘eodi" k fuacdk â€" _i s utk 9 ars fits ate. VIie w AP 1(s Oy ntreal, is one i year. 26 Â¥, Dring i bring. coum pre hengive s by which ou 10 at m. ree Al ared exclasive t G )1 Ne les of 4X IYÂ¥, ut mMarkey them VOL. XXXV, NO. 41 a mm mmnammmmemen: Credi ED CROsS F% | teachers of the rary Society assisted society in a taugible nslerring their fortâ€" ‘ from the school to «t Friday, throwing lhe for a small adâ€" rzerlif desired. The <13, were granted the iv, this including also badges, _ Prineipal er an interesting x of choruses, readâ€" Marshall and Janet \ by Jus. Wylie and T. neâ€"nlals by Marguerite ~m.th and Myrtie 8 ition by Miss Oldrl:. | Guides, reading of Norwan Lenahat © eventn Mock which six bills for tha \OVW N OPICS . Trimble, W. L vrston and ye editor im fair on Friaay r was good and the essful, There was a ( exhibits in every cepion of poultry, iguous by its entire w of no better fair in hat of Durhamw, and t of them.â€"Flesherâ€" n iting scripture into a powerful aid to since no other disâ€" n of a secular charâ€" Mr Aruup was parâ€" it no lessening, but missionary support on account of war us only would servâ€" share of sacrifice. aown has been cBbosâ€" ®uperintendent of rch in place of the rman, who is still itle of General %uâ€" itus, An agitation a lengthened to six vening _ ®ers"a Mock ich six bills for the *n of Durham were seated by the Govt. ‘ted by their opponâ€" mahan mlfl.:.llld tces while J. Wyhe : Sx1rs â€"The Town rowded on Friday Iir Marsh‘s famous Astronomical wonâ€" the telescope and t views. Mr Jobo isical numbers and ). L. will parade to inday, October lith cmons from brother it h\»st of Dur ham he party who reâ€" from the Central turd 1y or Sunday, uested to return <swre known, and ctrtmgood â€"secendâ€" n. Can be seen at _ Sewing Machine vg of the Durham stitute was held at up, Secretary of _ gave an address nrch on Tuesday «d by an entbusiâ€" it was refreshing, jueht speaker and bounding enelgy the position. @ in the far North | word pictures of ‘ronting the Misâ€" llung field«. The ssionary effort in n language for the See set McGirr, 28 laâ€" ad an interesting A very bearty ndered to all the «ly gave feathers ‘omen‘s Lostitate s Society. Mrs in instructive paâ€" ooking Poultry ‘, Irs McCannel and ;ave papers on y and little things eping." A spilenâ€" od. The meeting the National Anâ€" will be observed bx e Methodist chure y, 12th inst.). lane‘s Drug Store. A large crowd ‘, R. station Satâ€" nd good kve to over who expect eryice in the old een bandmwaster mon.hs and an Trinity CUhureh h organizations vy brood mare, 1 in foal, 6 years ehboice filly foal, cures coldsâ€"fully e advertisement The meeting is he Women‘s Inâ€" it Macfarlane‘s to 1. d fortune Dur The drama of creation, whish is one of the ipost elaborate spectacles with music accompaniment and lectures, ever arranged, requires more than eigkt hours to be shown, 1t is thereâ€" fore divided into four sections. * The Public Dyama of Creation " containing tweive Reels of motion picâ€" tures and anout 500 Â¥tereoptrcon slides tells the story of hurgan development as it is recorded in thAÂ¥Bible and shows the complete harmony of the Bible, science ard history. We shall be pleased to hear of your success and trust that God may give you the prosperity you deserve and bless you in the discharge of your noble work. Signed on bchal? of the congregation. Jos. Atkinson Jesse Knisley J. Kelly Mrâ€" Hartley was much affected and warmly thanked his members on behalf of Mrs Hartliey and himself for the many kindnesses shown since coming to Durham four years ago. _ He intima: he would not preach a farewell sermon the final Sunday, Oct. 10 before leaving for his new charge at Delaware, near London as he hoped from time to time to renew acquaintance. _A pleasant social night was spent, Miss Oldfield and Mr. E. D. McClocklin contributing recitations and Messrs Bunce and Box, instrumentals. All aduits welcome no collectron. For informatMN»n that will lead to ’|he conviction of\he party or pariies who on the nightNof the meeting of the Glenelg FarmerX‘ Club, 18th Sept. at Township Hall, Npaurst the gates open, threw down f&pces leading to the buidings, of the \John Fallaise property teating dowth stable doors and doing other wilfal dawage, _ The above reward will be pÂ¥d on appliâ€" cation to c JOHN A. BEATON On Tuesday night the sister congreâ€" gation of St Paul‘s, Egremont, met at the Rectory on a similar mission, pre senting their rector with a handsome oak rocker and a silver biscuit jar. In Star The Next Sunday morning the Orange men will attend service in a body at Trinity Church as a tribute of respect to their departing brother. As a small memento in parting we present you with these tokens of esteem and we hope they may occasionally reâ€" mind you of your four years in Durham. To Mrs. Hartley too, we extend our heartiest and best wishes and hope she may be long spared in health and strength to assist you in your work. _ During your incumbency here you have not only won the respect, confiâ€" dence and esteem of your congregation but the general admiration of the whole community ; your quiet, unspoken inâ€" fluence has had its effect for good, your honesty and sincerity have never been doubted, your friendly fraternalism with the Iministers of other churches bas done much for denominational unity, and at no time in the history of Durham have the churches been more united. Your opinions on all public, moral and religious questions have been trm and decided, yet your liberality was such as to allow others the freedom of opinion that you yourself wished to enjoy. You have many friends both in and out of the church and all, we believe, would like to see you remain with us. In the separation we know a warm friendship exists on both sides, we are glad that it is so and we are confident that in leaving us you are doing so for what you believe to be the best. _ You are enlarging the circle of your acquaintâ€" ances and the gencral influence you manifested here will assuredly enilarge the cirele of your friends. Only a short time ago we learned with profound regret your decision to sever your connection with the congregation of Trinity church. _ At first we could scarcely realize the situation but we find it is «ll too true, and the pleasant relationship of the past four years will soon come to an end. The strong attachment which has sprung up the last four years between the members of Trinity Church and their departing rector, Rev. W. H. Hartley found tangible expression last Thursday night when a large number of the congregation gathered at the Rectory and presented him with dn feltowing address, read by Mr. John Kelly and a purse of $50 in gold, ppef sented by MrJos Atkinsong Dear Mr. Hartley ; \ Farewell Presentations to Rev. and Mrs. Hartley _ STaANDARD BANK 1=â€"=â€"â€"= We offer The Bible Moving Pictures _# # @â€"_â€"â€"__â€" $104, Reward ‘ , Durham, Oct. l1th to 15tkÂ¥ at 8 p. m. DUR HAM BRA N 4 : _ oo s afas s 4 iss ts *% m wR _A | 9‘4‘ ‘jfi.:'“;:’ x Ahnse past ie > & NS ( if" ~ 2A n P : : TE EY pal o _A ‘| ~*AM t [ 2. ~ P h *~ > |% : d l |. ; * PXA ‘\‘ 'fi;' C 3'!,'5 Liz {\.‘ '»;‘ g' f a ¢ Te nahe S3 Y d ANp? s j 1E : o 9 w % + o % N X OPFICB Seats free and REVIEW to New Subscribers to January 1, 1916, for One Dollar. account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish parâ€" Fhmainnhpmelinenb keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one Paul had his times ot doubt,â€"but they were followed by exaltation, his greatâ€" est sermons were based on his own exâ€" periences, and he learned as all may learn "that all things work together for good to them that love God." In the eveniog he discoursed on three great facts of human experience, common to humanity * Sin, Sorrow and Death," Skeptics in religion were mosily echoes but they could not dis pute these facts, Any religion worth the name wiil deal with these facts and in the dealing will lift the soul in triumph over them, He shed light on these statements from Paul‘s life and teaching. Over against sin he sets the power of Jesus Christ. Over against sorrow he sets a loving heavenly father and a friend that sticketh closer thas a brother. Over against desth. he sets a home eternal of the sou!, ‘"a building of God." iad other church workers, thit they must not depend on us, Men are not coavineed so much by argument as they are by witnessâ€"bearâ€" ing, "the torch of faith in onrlives will kindle life in others, and we can give at least the ministry of supplcation and intercession. The things we give toâ€"day are what counts : the urgency is with us to make kuown to oth ers the gifts of Hislove. " This day is a day of good tidings :‘ round this thought he wove a practical sermou, his topic being " the obligaâ€" tion that rests On all to share with others the good things of life." He yentured the opinion that a purpose of God in allowing such wars as the presâ€" eat were to teach all a broader symâ€" pathy. Though much is doing in the way of contributions to Red Uross worik, &c., we can not dréam in this eountry yet what sactifice means. UGiving money is the cheapest kind of seryice, More is speat on a f hing brip, a big dinner or soume frivolous thing than is giyen to help others. This is seryiog notice to missionaries Interesting and profitable are suitâ€" ible adjectives to describe the services of Sunday and Monday last in Durham Pres. Ohurch. The preacher of the aay was Rov, Mr Miller, of 8t. Mary‘s. & former coâ€"Presbyter of Rey. Mr Whaley‘s, and his brief sojourn here ind warm helpfal words are likely to keep him in memory for « long time. His morning address was taken from 2 Kings 0: 7, the siege of Samaria, and the story of the lepers, barred from the city on one side and the invyesting army on the other, Graphically he presented the situation, where the lepers decided to march into the enâ€" emy‘s camp, to die if need be, and their great surprise to fisad the enemy fled and great provision left behind, The lepers, â€"heâ€"said, â€"had a warm heart though in a roiting body, as was seen by their determinatien to let the city know of their diseovery «t once, A letter was read from Mr.J. P. Telfo:d representing, or on behalf of "certain citizens of the town," asking council to subrmit a byâ€"law for the reâ€" peal of the Local Option Byâ€"law, witb. out réequiring a petition signed by 25 per cent of the clectors, _ Mr, Lloyd tonk strans aÂ¥veankian zs rnoailsct o SPRETTT and on motion of Lonahanaâ€"M ‘Orackâ€" en, the council decided ananimousty to do nothing without a petition, ~~â€"~â€"â€"+*+4 4. Accounts amounting to were passed. ] A representative of the Hydro Eletâ€" pric system was present. full of facts nd figures relating to the expected power from Eugenia, its cost per horse power to Durham as compared with other places and many other matters connected with the new sys. tem. _ Delivery of power is expected to begin next March,. Ihe council listened intently and have given im« structions to have a definite proposal brought before â€" them. Meanwhile consideration . is being given to the question cf town lighting and necesâ€" sary action in regard to the present company, ‘ Met in regular session night, Curham Presbyterian Church trong exception t« Anniversary Services g. » se _‘ With ivlilci is M&nte'd the Holstein Leader 1873 Town Council HAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ° 8, 1914 this request on Monday over Jr 2nd (b)â€"Royden McDonald, Verâ€" bena Ryan, Kathleen Hughes and Mary Mitohell eq., Annie Havens, Willle Welsh, PcCE Sr Istâ€"Clara McRae, Ruby BogP Margaret MceDonald, Willie Bryon Alex Haston. e * Primaryâ€"M Pettigrew and D Mcâ€" Donald, M Abraham, A Martin, C Murâ€" ray, P Willis. ; o tesemmnesemmenti se wl 2 DURHAM FLOUR MILLS & Jr 4thâ€"Florence Lawrence, â€" Belle Lauder, Steila McAaliffe, George Murâ€" ;'ay, Gladys Douglas and Caldon Buschâ€" en eq. Sr 3rdâ€"A Brooke, V Jacob, K Mcâ€" Auliffe, C Clark, A Smith. Jr 3rdâ€"D Meather, H Falconer, M McGirr, W Clark, W Abraham . Sr 2ndâ€"W Jacobs, 8 Donnelly, W Vollet, M Tryon, A Kress. Jr 2ndâ€"G Pettigrew, T Brooke, C McGirr, A Allen, EB Hewitt. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Form IIIâ€"EBdi‘th Edige, Russel Ecâ€" cles, Zell Crawford, Evelyn Coutts, Rita Roberts. PUBL1IC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Sr 4th â€" Meryl Livingstone, Edna Browning, Stella McRae, Ethel Whitâ€" more, Hilda Brooke. Form IIâ€"Linda Teasdale and Doris McAuley eq., Glennie Campbell, Herbic Hannam, Mabel Beaton, Jessie Clark acnd Harper McGirr eq., Chrissic Mcâ€" irr. Form Iâ€"Annie Knox, Reginald Campâ€" bell, Anna Cliff, Bdith Hughes, Alice Stewart. The keynote of Rey, Ur Miller‘s ad dress was tnat none should live to themselves. _ In the past pioneers were ofien theic own millers, blackâ€" smiths. etc.. but this is a day of specâ€" ialiZation . We _ require spiriteal height, breadih and depth if we are to be a community or a uation fourâ€" square, Rey., Mr Prodham seferred to the war ontlook and claimed if we bad been truae to our Missicnary instinets, there would have heen no war. ~Tims is no time *o retrench in Missionary eontributions. He related the good work of the Bible Society, who proâ€" vide every soldier with a copy of the Word of God, and looked tor a great religious revival, following the war. Addresses were given by Rey. Mr Miller, of St. Mary*, the yvisiting pas. 30r, and by Revds Wylie, H irtley and Prudham, all conveying good | wiâ€"hes from sister congregations, and conâ€" veying mony fine truths in felicitons language. The tenor of the addresses was struck by Rey, Mi Wylis when be introduced character as the main essential, Rev, Mr Hartley elaborated along a similar line, showing that thought influenced character and proâ€" nounced the Christian character the highest type atrainable He looked forward to the time when chaurch unâ€" ion would be a reasjityâ€"to one good new churchâ€"the charch of the living God, embodying all good attributes of alt denominations. The total proceeds of the services were about $150, mMONDAY The attendance this evening fell short of the Sabbath services, but it whs well representatiye of town and country, Rev, Mr Whaley occupied the chair and felicitously carried out a fine program of addresses and music. The choir was happy in its anthem selections and more than usually bri}. liact in its renderingy Solos were giyvâ€" en by Mesers J. H. Harding and B, Buschlen. The ‘centre of all Paul‘s theoiogy was in this bope and so while theoloâ€" giaus may differ and men disagree, Christians should rejoice in n liying Saviour, a loving Bayiour, a kind Heavenly Father and a home anud the ** many mansions." NNE 20 ) S mets se °4 the future life, clinched by the saying | of Jesus " If it were not so I wouldi' have told you." I It was a foe analysis of Pau!‘s iife, j deyotion and experience, buttressed | most appropriately with supporting : texts. There was also a fine picture of | DURHAM SCHOOL REPORT Best Quality Hay for _ Saile Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing Our Stock of FEEDS is large and of best quality, We want good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. QOur FLOURS are unsurpassed, and our prices consistent with good quality. Any Quantity of WOOL, Washed or Unwashed. Weight. We will pay the highest market price for aul‘s theoiogy | while theeloâ€"| m h eu]fm Don‘t Miss the Treat of a kife- time. _ Admission 25¢c, School Children, 15c. The above features givye anfoulline of a most instructive and entertaining limeâ€"light talk to be given in tht Town Hall, Burham, on Friday evtening, October 9th, at 8 p. m. of Holsteis, will also renxer seyeral musical number Under auspices of the ‘omen’s Institute | _Messrs Dan Edge, Arthur Hdge, | Wmm Andrews went to Owen Sound |Tuesday to serve on jury. «im Come see those rofling wonders that people immensit fâ€" The giant Jupiter #ith his belts and moonsâ€" Saturn, the Queen of Space with her rings an# moonsâ€" _ Mars with her snow cap@ and waterways, Oar old Moonâ€"with ber hills, yalleys old volcanoes and sia bedsâ€" The Sun, our orb of da‘¥, with his spots faculae, rice grains, And great fires 400 000 miles highâ€" By Limelight you will git at the eyeâ€" piece of the greatestAtelescopes in the world and see far tyond mortal visionâ€"â€"the stars by thÂ¥ millions, Resipenc® ror SaLrR â€" Frame twoâ€" storrey house, 7 rooms, centraily situâ€" ctad on Garafraxa Street. _ Stable and woodshed. For particulars, apply at this office. Finding the: merchants so strongly opposed to continue the Wednesday atternoon half koliday, the Town Counâ€" cil. toâ€"day, Wednesday, on a petition requesting same being signed and preâ€" seuted by the merchants, decided to rescind the Wednesday half holday bylaw, consequently all business placâ€" es in town are now open every week day afternoon and Wedvesday and Saturday evenings, _ Rev. Dr. Margh, Sc. D., F.R.A.S. of Holstein, coming Friday, Octobet 9, in Town Hall! BiWunut oif Wall Paper at Macâ€" farlane Mr Alex Kearney, of the Royal Bank, 8t Marys, ishome on his yacaâ€" tion. HUrral\for the Skies! LIMRLIGHT TALK Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Catton were in Toronto the beginning of the week. Mr and Mrs J,. Towner are holiiay« ing at present in Chicago. Mr Baird is relieving agent., Mrs Holland, of Chicago, returned to her home on Tuesday, after a pleasâ€" ant three months‘ yisit with her par. ents, Mr and Mrs J. Levine, Mr, E. A. Hay, station agent, is holâ€" idaying for a couple of weeks in Chiâ€" cago and elsewhere. eR Miss Viola Rennie of Hanover spent oyer the week end at Mr. Wm,. Heu: ghan‘s, u* Miss L. MeAaliffe spent a day or two in London this wee«. Miss McGillivray of Elmwood visiâ€" ted Miss A. L. McKenzie last week. Messrs Harold Aljoe and Fred Laidâ€" law left Monday to enter Dental Colâ€" lege, Teronto, the fermer is third year while Robt, Laidlaw returned Thursday last to 8. P, 8., Torontq, _ Council Quashes Half Holiday | tR ME on â€" Mn Nerenan t ¢ + s yipqy ciNL ; Cash and Gold MR. JOHN MARSH, e rofling w nsit #â€" iter #ith Jn urn, the Que gs ankl moc w cap@ and â€"with Rer t s and sia be Elsewhore will be found a warm adâ€" dress to Rev Mr. and Mrs Hartley from the congregation of Trinity on the ocâ€" casion ot their leaving Durham, which takes place next week. The sincerity of the address is evident and the enâ€" eoniums given deserved. Rev,. Mr. Hartley will be seriously issed from the town for during his our years‘ residence here he has been public spirited to a degree. As a memâ€" ber and chairman of the High School Board he has done valuable service and in other ways has been prominent along rocial ard moral lines. In his pulpit work on the testimony of all, he is a workmen needing not to be ashamed and congratulations are due to his new charge on having Mr. and Mrs Hartley amongst them. l During the four years the church has made great progress. A basement was excavated furnishing a commodious school room. _A new heating system has been installed and new seats proâ€" vided for the auditorium, He leaves Trinity we believe spirit ually and materially better than he found it. What more need be said ? Gipsy Simon Smith will deliver his famous lecture * From Gipsy Camp to Pulpit " in the Methodist Church, Priceytile, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. ComeI It is like paying a visit to the Gipsy Camp NKote the time, 8 o‘clock in the afternoon. Good Bye to Rev. Mr. Hartliey Subscribe toâ€"day. Saunders«Aitchison ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own are all of the highest quality and can be obtained at Saunâ€" ders & Aitchison‘s store. There‘s a differenceâ€"try a loafâ€"it will tell its own story. Eat Naismith‘s Bread PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING The House of Quality Navy Worsted, also Tweed Suits. During this month we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Suit from $4.00 up. We indulge in absolutely no exaggeration when we say that in these lines you will see Clothiug values that haye never been excelled in Durham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"toâ€"date exclusive materials, the perfect fit and the splerâ€" did quality of tailoring shown in these goods can hardly fail to elicit your admiration and your order. See them. Make a point of it. Progress Brand Clothing and Alert Juvenile Clothing have a tremendously strong reputation . Every customer who has. tried them usually comes back again, as the Linings, Fit and Style are superior to the ordinary run of Clothing. We have a splendid assortment in Black and ONTARIO ARCHIVES Toronto j 1J ummmnnancomeremeccuee 5 4 . F. MORLOCK | for Men and Young Men, and Naismith‘s Wrapped Loaf Naismith‘s Highpan Loaf Naismith‘s Homemade Loaf Naismith‘s Brown Loaf Naismith‘s Breakfast Scan Grocéries, Boots and Shoes Good Health is Yours FALL â€"Suits _ onfi t if you Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & sON,PosumsBzzrs As councillor Lloyd pointed out would be bad class legislation to a low lijquor sympathizers a privileg not graated to temperance men, ar it was extremely gratifying to se the Council take this view. Surcl #f there was the least hope of secu: ing repeal by a 60 per cent vote (as i: required) there should be no difficulty in getting 25 per eent on a petition, Liquor sympathizers are qui within their rights in taking steps i khave a repeal vote, but they are w believo sadly misjudging public opi: ion if they think they ean make Du: ham a back number, by restoring 1 cense, while the province year b year goes emphatically the otner was FirTH â€"In Lindsay, on Menday, Sep 20, infant daughter of Mr, and Mr Thos Firtb, aged 2 days. Mr Telford we presume was actin in his protessional capacity as a so icitor, and it would have been inte esting to know the names of his cl ents, who purpose to put the town i the expense of a repsol vote in hopeless cause, rake" "tuseâ€"OP o0 a viltindP tar t > t Prair. capamntine* J. P. Telford, on behalf of * certai: citizens " asking for the submissio: of a byâ€"law to repeal the Local Op tion Byâ€"law without asking the ac voeates of" the proposal to get up . pelition containing namos ei 25 pel cent of the electors. Shall Local Option be Repealed : The Council had be‘ore them o Monday night a request, signed by DIED The Hous« of Qualits $8,